Pat Quinn, a passionate dog enthusiast, devoted entrepreneur, and cherished member of the Medford, New Jersey community, has passed away unexpectedly. Originally from Coatesville, Pennsylvania, Pat was the visionary behind Champ’s Dog House, a beloved haven for dogs and their humans.
Pat’s journey was shaped by heart, humor, and a love for animals that only grew stronger with time. A graduate of Coatesville Area High School, he continued his education at Millersville University, where his personality and kindness left a lasting impression on everyone he met.
Pat’s life changed when he met his loyal Boxer, Champ. From that bond grew a dream — one that turned into a thriving business rooted in care, love, and community. As the founder of Champ’s Dog House, Pat created more than a service — he created a family. His playful energy, tireless work ethic, and deep love for dogs touched the lives of clients, coworkers, and countless canines alike.
In a heartfelt message, Champ’s Dog House shared:
“Pat was a visionary leader whose unmatched passion, energy, and love for dogs built more than just a business—he built a community. His impact on our team, clients, and the lives of countless dogs will be felt for years to come.”
Pat’s cousin, Dan Quinn, reflected on their shared memories with warmth and love:
“Patrick would always see what possessions I had, which in turn became what he wanted. When he saw I bought my first Boxer, Scully, he immediately thought Boxers were the coolest breed ever. He’s not wrong… I’ll miss you, cousin. Say hi to Champ and Scully for me.”
Pat wasn’t just known for his professional accomplishments — he was remembered as the funny, kind, and spirited kid at family gatherings, the guy who never stopped loving animals, and the man who turned that love into a life mission.
He is survived by his children, his loving family, and a wide community of friends, clients, and pet lovers who mourn his loss deeply.
As his team continues to carry forward the legacy he built, they ask everyone to keep Pat’s family — especially his children — in their thoughts and prayers.
Rest easy, Pat. The dogs you loved and the lives you touched will never forget you.